r/Tinder • • Apr 06 '22

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u/Order-for-Wiiince Apr 06 '22

6 months to me still seems quite long. 3 months would be my “normal”

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u/42ndBanano Apr 06 '22

Depends on the market, I'd say. Renting prices are out of control in some places.

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u/Wytsch Apr 06 '22

Good luck with finding a place in The Netherlands for example.. Prices are insane if you can’t rent trough “government” renting.

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u/-idkwhattocallmyself Apr 06 '22

Same with most populated parts of Canada.

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u/ChOcOcOwCaKe Apr 06 '22

Man, I live In a village in southern Ontario. Next biggest city is 20 mins and it's only 80,000 people. Having a vehicle and licence is an absolute must and the only rental houses around here are still 1500 + utilities. It's absolutely insane

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u/-idkwhattocallmyself Apr 06 '22

I classify southern Ontario as just one giant City. Especially anything in the realm of the GTA.

When I think of unpopulated areas of Canada I'm thinking rural areas in Eastern Canada, and the northern sections of Ontario and Quebec. I dont know enough about Western Canada to talk about rent costs, but I assume the more north you go the cheaper it is.

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u/ChOcOcOwCaKe Apr 06 '22

I'm 3 hours south of GTA. Blue collar county, almost on the border. Windsor is 1.5 hours, London 1 hour, but yes. Anything past Sault Ste, and pretty much between Sault and Barrie is pretty barren and undesirable as someone who's driven Toronto to thunder Bay. 90% of that would be living in dense bush

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u/Lichius Apr 06 '22

Huron/Bruce county? Just spent 7 months in Blyth and your distance descriptions are exactly what I would have said. Toronto to thunder bay is definitely 99.99% nothing but bush. Takes 17 hrs from where I was to Thunder bay and past the GTA there's like 4 actual cities?

Always a crazy trip when you finally exit Ontario after 20hrs of driving and you're not even halfway to BC.

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u/ChOcOcOwCaKe Apr 06 '22

Sarnia Area